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Nonhomogeneous fractional p-Kirchhoff problems involving a critical nonlinearity

Jiabin Zuo

B1, 2

, Tianqing An

1

, Guoju Ye

1

and Zhenhua Qiao

3

1College of Science, Hohai University, Nanjing 210098, P. R. China

2Faculty of Applied Sciences, Jilin Engineering Normal University, Changchun 130052, P. R. China

3School of Electronic and Information Engineering, Jiangxi Industry Polytechnic College, Nanchang 330099, P.R. China.

Received 15 March 2019, appeared 26 June 2019 Communicated by Patrizia Pucci

Abstract. This paper is concerned with the existence of solutions for a kind of nonho- mogeneous critical p-Kirchhoff type problem driven by an integro-differential operator LpK. In particular, we investigate the equation:

M Z Z

R2n

|v(x)−v(y)|p

|xy|n+ps dxdy

LpKv(x) =µg(x)|v|q−2v+|v|ps−2v+µf(x) inRn,

where g(x) > 0, and f(x) may change sign, µ > 0 is a real parameter, 0 < s < 1 <

p < ∞, dimension n > ps, 1 < q < p < ps, ps = n−psnp is the critical exponent of the fractional Sobolev space WKs,p(Rn). By exploiting Ekeland’s variational principle, we show the existence of non-trivial solutions. The main feature and difficulty of this paper is the fact thatMmay be zero and lack of compactness at critical levelLps(Rn). Our conclusions improve the related results on this topic.

Keywords: fractional p-Kirchhoff problems, non-homogeneous, critical nonlinearity, Ekeland’s variational principle.

2010 Mathematics Subject Classification: 35R11, 35J60, 35A15, 47G20.

1 Introduction and main results

In this paper, we study the existence of solutions of the following the fractional p-Kirchhoff type equation involving a critical nonlinearity:

M Z Z

R2n

|v(x)−v(y)|p

|x−y|n+ps dxdy

LpKv(x) =µg(x)|v|q2v+|v|ps2v+µf(x) inRn, (1.1) where n > ps, p > 1 and s ∈ (0, 1), ps = nnpps, µ is a positive parameter, M : R+0R+0 is a continuous function, where g(x) > 0, and f(x) may change sign onRn, and LKp is the

BCorresponding author. Email: zuojiabin88@163.com

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non-local p-fractional type operator defined as follows:

LKpφ(x) =2 lim

ε&0

Z

Rn\Bε(x)

|φ(x)−φ(y)|p2(φ(x)−φ(y))K(x−y)dy for all x∈Rn, along anyφ∈C0(Rn), where Bε(x)denotes the open ball inRnof radiusε>0 at the centre x ∈ Rn and K : Rn\{0} → (0,∞) is a measurable function which satisfies the following properties:

(ζK∈ L1(Rn), whereζ(x) =min{|x|p, 1};

there existsκ0 >0 such thatK(x)≥κ0|x|−(n+ps) for any x∈Rn\{0}. (1.2) WhenKis a standard type (i.e.K(x) =|x|−(n+ps)). In this case, the problem (1.1) becomes

M Z Z

R2n

|v(x)−v(y)|p

|x−y|n+ps dxdy

(−4)spv =µg(x)|v|q2v+|v|ps2v+µf(x) inRn, (1.3) where(−4)spis a fractional p-Laplace operator defined by

(−4)spv(x) =2 lim

ε0+

Z

Rn\Bε(x)

|v(x)−v(y)|p2(v(x)−v(y))

|x−y|n+ps dy

for x ∈ Rn. For more details about the fractional p-Laplacian, we refer to [6,7,12,21,25,26]

and the references therein. Moreover, if f(x) =0, then the problem (1.3) reduces to M

Z Z

R2n

|v(x)−v(y)|p

|x−y|n+ps dxdy

(−4)spv=µg(x,v) +|v|2s2v inRn. (1.4) In [27], Zhanget al. obtained infinitely many solutions for the problem (1.4) by using Kajikiya’s new version of the symmetric mountain pass lemma.

In recent years, fractional and nonlocal problems have received extensive attention, espe- cially involving critical nonlinear terms. For instance, in bounded domains, we refer to [11,18];

in the whole space, see [13]. It is worth pointing out that the interest in nonlocal fractional problems is beyond the curiosity of mathematics. Indeed, there is much literature on nonlocal operators and their applications, here we list only a few, see for example [14,16,19,28,29] and the references therein. For the basic nature of Sobolev spaces, we recommend readers to read the literature [15,17].

Recently, in [10], Fiscella et al. proposed a stationary Kirchhoff variational equation and investigated a model given by the following formulation:



 M

Z Z

R2n

|v(x)−v(y)|2

|x−y|n+2s dxdy

(−4)sv=µg(x,v) +|v|2s2v inΩ,

u=0 inRn\Ω,

(1.5)

whereM = a+bt for allt ∈R0+, herea > 0,b≥ 0. Kirchhoff problems like (1.5) are said to be non-degenerate ifa>0 andb≥0, while it is named degenerate ifa=0 andb>0. For the two separate cases, we also refer to [3,20] about non-degenerate Kirchhoff type problems and to [9,22] about degenerate Kirchhoff type problems for the recent advances in this direction.

For non-homogeneous cases, in [23] Xiang et al. showed the multiplicity of solutions for the nonhomogeneous fractional p-Kirchhoff equations involving concave-convex nonlineari- ties by using the mountain pass theorem and Ekeland’s variational principle. Taking the same

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approach as in [23], Chenet al.[4] studied the multiplicity of solutions for a kind of Dirichlet boundary value problem in bounded domain. Furthermore, Pucci et al. in [21] investigated the existence of multiple solutions for the nonhomogeneous fractional p-Laplacian equations of Schrödinger–Kirchhoff type in Rn.

Inspired by the above papers, we will study the existence of solutions for nonhomogeneous fractional p -Kirchhoff problems involving critical nonlinearities and weight terms. As far as we know, there are no works on the the problem (1.1). Thus, our conclusions are new on this topic. To this purpose, we first suppose that

(M1) There existsθ ∈ 1,nnps

, such that θM(f t) =θ

Z t

0

M(s)ds≥ M(t)t, ∀ t∈R+0;

(M2) for everyσ>0 there existsm=m(σ)>0 such thatM(t)≥ mfor all t≥σ;

(M3) there existsa0 such thatM(t)≥a0tθ1 for allt∈ [0, 1].

At present, the assumptions about Kirchhoff functions Mare diverse; we refer the interested reader to [5,10] and references therein. Here we do not require Kirchhoff functions to satisfy any monotonicity, and our paper covers the degenerate case.

Next, concerning the positive weightg:RnR, we assume that (Z1) g∈ Lq1(Rn)∩Lloc(Rn), f ∈ Lξ(Rn), withq1= pps

sq,ξ = pps s1. (Z2) 1<q< p <θp< ps.

Before we present the main results, we give some notations. The function spaceWKs,p(Rn) denotes the closure of C0 (Rn), andWKs,p(Rn)is a Banach space which can be endowed with the norm, defined as

kφks,p = Z Z

R2n|φ(x)−φ(y)|pK(x−y)dxdy 1p

, for all φ∈C0(Rn).

Now we define weak solutions for the problem (1.1):

Definition 1.1. We say thatu ∈WKs,p(Rn)is a weak solution to the problem (1.1), if M(kv(x)ks,pp )

Z Z

R2n|v(x)−v(y)|p2(v(x)−v(y))(φ(x)−φ(y)K(x−y)dxdy

=µ Z

Rng(x)|v(x)|q2v(x)φ(x)dx+

Z

Rn|v(x)|ps2v(x)φ(x)dx+µ Z

Rn f(x)φ(x)dx, for any φ∈ X0.

The main results of this paper are as follows.

Theorem 1.2. Set K:Rn\ {0} →(0,∞)be a function fulfilling(1.2) and if(M1)–(M3)and(Z1)– (Z2)hold. Then, there existµ0,τ0>0such that for anyµ∈(0,µ0), the problem(1.1)has at least one non-trivial solution with negative energy in WKs,p(Rn)whenkfkξτ0.

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Theorem 1.3. Assume that all conditions in Theorem 1.2 are fulfilled. Then, there existµ00, τ00 > 0 such that for anyµ∈(0,µ00), the problem(1.1)has at least one non-trivial non-negative solution with negative energy in WKs,p(Rn), provided that f ≥0a.e. inRnandkfkξτ

0 0.

Remark 1.4. The main novelty of our paper is that we discuss the problem (1.1) containing a critical nonlinearity, which is not considered in previous references, such as [23]. To overcome this difficulty about lack of compactness at critical levelLps(Rn), we fix parameterµunder a suitable threshold strongly depending on conditions(M2)and(M3).

Finally, we give a simple example to show a direct application of our main results.

Example 1.5. Letn>1 andθ>1. We consider the following the problem a+b

Z Z

R2n

|v(x)−v(y)|2

|x−y|n+1 dxdy θ1!

(−4)12v(x) =µg(x)vq1+vnn+11 +µf(x) inRn,

wherea,bare non-negative constants with a+b>0, gand f satisfy g(x) = (1+|x|2)

2 sq

2

s , for allx∈ Rn, and

f(x) = (1+|x|2)1ξ, for all x∈Rn. Obviously, g ∈ L

2 s 2

sq(Rn)∩Lloc(Rn)and f ∈ Lξ(Rn). Thus, they satisfy conditions(Z1)and (Z2). It is clearly that(M3)hold, and for eachσ>0

M(t) =a+btθ1≥a+bσθ1=:m(σ)>0 for allt≥ σ, and

M(f t) =

Z t

0

M(s)ds≥ 1

θM(t)t for allt≥0.

Therefore,(M1)and(M2)hold. Then, Theorem1.3implies that the above problem admits one non-trivial non-negative solutions inWKs,p(Rn).

The framework of this paper is as follows. Section 2 introduces the necessary definitions and properties of spaceWKs,p(Rn). In Section 3, we give the proofs of the main results.

2 Variational framework

In this section, we first recall the basic variational frameworks and main lemmas for the the problem (1.1). Let Lq(Rn,g)be the weighted Lebesgue space, endowed with the norm

kvkqq,g=

Z

Rng(x)|v(x)|qdx.

The Banach space Lq(Rn,g) = (Lq(Rn,g),k · kq,g)is uniformly convex according to Proposi- tion A.6 of [1]. Moreover, it follows from Lemma 2.1 of [3] that the embedding WKs,p(Rn) ,→ Lq(Rn,g)is compact, so we have

kvkq,g ≤Cgkvks,p for all v∈WKs,p(Rn), (2.1)

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and Cg = S1pkgk

1 q

q1 > 0, where S = S(n,p,s) is the best fractional critical Sobolev constant, given by

S= inf

vWKs,p(Rn)\{0}

kvkps,p kvkp

Lps(Rn)

. (2.2)

Obviously, from the above expression ofSand (1.2), we can get the fractional Sobolev embed- ding inequality that we know well:

kvkLp

s(Rn) ≤S1pkvks,p for all v∈WKs,p(Rn). (2.3) Similar to [24], we can also get that (WKs,p(Rn),kvks,p) is a uniformly convex Banach space.

Hence, it is a reflexive Banach space. Forv∈WKs,p(Rn), we define Iµ(v) = 1

pMf Z Z

R2n|v(x)−v(y)|pK(x−y)dxdy

µ q Z

Rng(x)|v|qdx

1 ps

Z

Rn|v|psdx−µ Z

Rn f(x)vdx.

Clearly, by assumptions (1.2) and (Z1)–(Z2), the energy functional Iµ : WKs,p(Rn) → R as- sociated with the problem (1.1) is well defined. Obviously, the functional Iµ is of class C1(WKs,p(Rn))and

hIµ0(v),ui=M(kvks,pp )

Z Z

R2n|v(x)−v(y)|p2(v(x)−v(y))(u(x)−u(y)K(x−y)dxdy

µ Z

Rng(x)|v|q2vudx−

Z

Rn|v|ps2vudx−µ Z

Rn f(x)udx,

for allv,u∈WKs,p(Rn), see for example ([3]:lemmas 4.2 ) with slight changes. Thus, the critical points of functionalIµare weak solutions of the problem (1.1).

3 Proof of main results

In this section, we prove the main results of this article. For convenience, we use k · kq to represent the norm of Lebesgue space Lq(Rn).

Lemma 3.1. If(M1)–(M2)and(Z1)–(Z2)hold. Then, there existρ,α= α(ρ),τ0,µ1 >0, such that Iµ(v)≥ αfor anyµ∈(0,µ0)withkvks,p=ρandkfk ≤τ0, for allµ∈(0,µ1).

Proof. From(M1), we get

M(f t)≥M(f 1)tθ for allt ∈[0, 1]. (3.1) According to the Hölder inequality and (2.3), we have

Z

Rng(x)|v|qdx

≤ kgkq1kvkqp

s ≤Sqpkgkq1kvkqs,p for allv∈WKs,p(Rn), (3.2) whereq1 = pps

sq. In the same way, Z

Rn|v|psdx

=kvkpps

s ≤Sp

s

p kvks,pps (3.3)

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and

Z

Rn f(x)vdx

≤ kfkξkvkps ≤S1pkfkξkvks,pεkvks,p+Cεkfk()

0

ξ (3.4)

for all v ∈ WKs,p(Rn), where ξ = pps

s1. ε > 0, Cε > 0. Hence, from (3.1)–(3.4), we get for all v∈WKs,p(Rn)withkvks,p ≤1

Iµ(v)≥ M(f 1)

p kvks,pµSqpkgkq1kvkqs,p−Sp

s

p kvks,ppsµεkvks,pµCεkfk()

0 ξ

≥ M(f 1)

2p kvks,pµSqpkgkq1kvkqs,p−Sp

s

p kvks,ppsµCεkfk()

0

ξ , (3.5)

with 0<εµ< M(f2p1),(pθ)0= 1. Set

h(z) =µSqpkgkq1zq+S

p

ps zps for allz>0. (3.6) It suffices to prove that h(z0) < M(f2p1) for some z0 = kvks,p > 0. Obverse that h(z) → as z→0+. Then,hhas a minimum atz0 >0. To obtainz0, we get

h0(z) =µSqp(q−pθ)kgkq1zq1+Sp

s

p (ps −pθ)zps1. Leth0(z0) =0, we have

z0=

µS

q

p(pθ−q)kgkq1 Sp

s

p (ps −pθ)

1 p

sq

=µ

1 p

sqS

1 p

sq

0 ∈(0, 1],

whereS0=Sqp(pθ−q)kgkq1/Sp

s

p (ps −pθ)andµ≤S01. Furthermore,h(z0)< M(f2p1) means that

h(z0) =Sqp(pθ−q)kgkq1(ps−q)(ps−pθ)1µ

p s p

sq S

q p

sq

0 < M(f 1)

2p . (3.7)

Then, by (3.5) and (3.7), there exist µ1,τ0,α > 0 such that Iµ(v) ≥ α, with µ ∈ (0,µ1), ρ=z0=kvks,p andkfkξ ≤t0 for every f ∈ Lξ(Rn). Thus, the Lemma3.1is complete.

Next, we verify the compactness condition. For the convenience of the reader, we give the following definition.

Definition 3.2. Let Iµ ∈ C1(X,R), we say that Iµ satisfies the (PS)c condition at the level c∈ R, if any sequence{vj} ⊂X such that

Iµ(vj)→c, Iµ0(vj)→0 as j→∞, (3.8) possesses a convergent subsequence inX.

Lemma 3.3. If(M1)–(M2)and(Z1)–(Z2)hold. Set c< 0. Then, there existsµ2 such that for any µ∈ (0,µ2), the functionalIµ fulfills(PS)ccondition.

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Proof. Consideringµ2>0 small enough such that 1

pθ − 1 ps

pq

sq

1 q− 1

µ2kgkq1 p

s p

sq

1− 1

µ2kfkξkvkps

<min

 1

pθ − 1

ps a01θS p

sθ p

s

, 1

pθ − 1 ps

(mS)

p s p

sp

, (3.9)

where q< p< pθ < ps, a0 comes from(M3),m= m(1)is defined in(M2)withσ =1, while S is given in (2.2). Set µ ∈ (0,µ2)and suppose that {vj}j be a (PS)c sequence in WKs,p(Rn). Due to the degenerate nature of the equation (1.1), we will discuss it in two cases.

Case 1. infjNkvjks,p = dµ > 0. First, we prove that the sequence {vj}j is bounded in WKs,p(Rn). From(M2), withσ=dµp, there existsm=m(dµp)>0 such that

M(kvjks,pp )≥m for all j∈N. (3.10) Moreover, it follows from (M1), (3.10) and (2.1) that

Iµ(vj)− 1

pshIµ0(vj),vji= 1

pM(kf vjks,pp )− 1

psM(kvjks,pp )kvjks,pp − 1

q− 1 ps

µkvjkqq,g

1− 1 ps

µ

Z

Rn f(x)vjdx

≥ 1

pθ − 1 ps

mkvjks,pp − 1

q− 1 ps

µCqgkvjkqs,p

1− 1 ps

µS1pkfkξkvjks,p. (3.11) Therefore, from (3.8) there existsζ >0 andη>0 such that asj→

c+ζkvjkqs,p+ηkvjks,p+o(1)≥ 1

pθ − 1 ps

mkvjks,pp , (3.12) with q< p< pθ < ps. It means that{vj}j is bounded inWKs,p(Rn).

Taking into account the above fact and Lemmas 2.1, 2.4 of [3], there existv∈WKs,p(Rn)and βµ ≥0 such that, up to a subsequence still relabeled{vj}j, it follows that

vj *v inWKs,p(Rn), kvjks,pβµ, vj *v in Lps(Rn), kvj−vkpsω, vj →v in Lq(Rn,g), vj →v a.e.in Rn.

(3.13)

Further, by the above formula and Proposition A.8 of [1], we have

|vj|ps2vj *|v|ps2v in L(ps)0(Rn), |vj|q2vj *|v|q2v in Lq0(Rn,g). (3.14) Discussion similar to Lemma 3.1 in reference [27], we can easily obtain thatvis a critical point of theC1(WKs,p(Rn))functional

Ieµ(v) = 1

pM(βµp)kvks,ppµ

qkvkqq,g1 pskvkpps

sµ

Z

Rn f(x)vdx. (3.15)

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By (3.13), we get

jlim Z

Rng(x)(|vj(x)|q2vj(x)− |v(x)|q2v(x))(vj(x)−v(x))dx=0. (3.16) Moreover, by again (3.13) and the well-known Brézis and Lieb lemma of [2], we have

kvjks,pp =kvj−vkps,p+kvkps,p+o(1), kvjkpps

s =kvj−vkpps

s +kvkpps

s +o(1) (3.17) asj→∞. In particular, (3.8), (3.13), (3.15), (3.16) and (3.17) imply that as j→

o(1) =hIµ0(vj)−Ieµ0(v),vj−vi

=M(kvjks,pp )kvjkps,p+M(βµp)kvkps,p− hvj,vis,p[M(kvjks,pp ) +M(βpµ)]

µ Z

Rng(x)(|vj(x)|q2vj(x)− |v(x)|q2v(x))(vj(x)−v(x))dx

Z

Rn(|vj(x)|ps2vj(x)− |v(x)|ps2v(x))(vj(x)−v(x))dx

=M(βpµ)(βpµ− kvks,pp )− kvjkpps

s +kvkpps

s +o(1)

=M(βpµ)kvj−vkps,p− kvj−vkpps

s +o(1), where hvj,vis,p = R R

R2n|vj(x)−vj(y)|p2(vj(x)−vj(y))(v(x)−v(y)K(x−y)dxdy. Thus, we obtain the crucial formula

M(βµp)lim

jkvj−vks,pp = lim

jkvj−vkpps

s. (3.18)

Combining (2.2), (3.13) and (3.18), we have ωp

s ≥SM(βµp)ωp. (3.19)

Ifω = 0, thanks to βµ > 0 and M admits a unique zero at 0, then (3.18) yields at once that vj →vinWKs,p(Rn), concluding the proof. Instead, suppose thatω >0. Observing that (3.17), we can get

M(βpµ)(βpµ− kvks,pp ) =ωp

s, By (3.19), we obtain that

(ωp

s)psn = M(βpµ)psn(βpµ− kvks,pp )psn ≥SM(βµp). (3.20) Because we do not know the exact behavior of M, we have to think about both of these scenarios: either 0< βµ<1 orβµ≥1. To do this, we separate the certificate the two subcases in the first case.

Subcase 1. 0< βµ <1. It follows from (3.20) and(M3)that β

p2s n

µ ≥(βpµ− kvks,pp )psn ≥SM(βµp)nnps ≥a

nps n

0

p(θ1)(nps) n

µ

and consideringn< psθθ1 = psθ0, it can be seen that βµpa

nps n

0 Spsθnn(

θ1)

. (3.21)

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Indeed, this limitation n

0 < s can be derived directly from this fact 1 < θ < pps = nnps. Making use of(M3), (3.20) and (3.21), we get

ωp

sSM(βpµ)

n

psSa0βµp(θ1) psn

a01θSpsθn(

θ1)

. (3.22)

Now, using (M1)for any j∈Nwe get Iµ(vj)− 1

pθhIµ0(vj),vji

= 1

pM(kf vjks,pp )− 1

pθM(kvjks,pp )kvjks,pp − 1

q− 1

µkvjkqq,g− 1

ps1

kvjkpps

s

1− 1

µ

Z

Rn f(x)vjdx

≥ 1

pθ −1 q

µkvjkqq,g+ 1

pθ − 1 ps

kvjkpps

s

1− 1

µ Z

Rn f(x)vjdx.

For this, as j→ ∞, it follows from (3.8), (3.13), (3.17),(Z1), the Hölder inequality and Young inequality that

c≥ 1

pθ − 1 ps

ωp

s +kvkpps s

− 1

q− 1

µkvkqq,g

1− 1

µ

Z

Rn f(x)vdx

≥ 1

pθ − 1 ps

ωp

s +kvkpps s

− 1

q− 1

µkgkq1kvkqp

s

1− 1

µkfkξkvkps

≥ 1

pθ − 1 ps

ωp

s +kvkpps s

− 1

pθ − 1 ps

kvkpps

s

− 1

pθ − 1 ps

pq

sq

1 q− 1

µkgkq1 p

s p

sq

1− 1

µkfkξkvkps. (3.23) Finally, according to (3.22) we have

0>c≥ 1

pθ − 1 ps a

1 θ

0S p

sθ p

s

− 1

pθ − 1 ps

pq

sq

1 q− 1

µkgkq1 p

s p

sq

1− 1

µkfkξkvkps >0,

where the above inequality by (3.9). In this subcase, we get our contradiction concluding the proof.

Subcase 2. βµ ≥1. Here, it follows from (3.20) and(M2)withσ=1, we get ωp

s ≥(mS)psn , with m=m(1)>0. Hence, by (3.23), we get

0>c≥ 1

pθ − 1 ps

(mS)

p s p

sp − 1

pθ − 1 ps

pq

sq

1 q− 1

µkgkq1 p

s p

sq

1− 1

µkfkξkvkps >0,

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where again the above inequality by (3.9). We get a contradiction which completes for the proof of the fist case.

Case 2. infjNkvjks,p =0. Thinking about two cases at zero. When 0 is an accumulation point of the real sequence {kvjks,p}j, and so there is a subsequence of {vj}j strongly converging to v = 0. This case can not happen thanks to it means that the trivial solution is a critical point at level c. When 0 is an isolated point of {vj}j, this case can happen, so that there is a subsequence still denoted by{kvjkks,p}k, such that infkNkvjkks,p = dµ >0 and we can prove as before. The proof of the second case is complete.

Proof of Theorem1.2. Throughout this paper, consideringµ0 =min{µ1,µ2}. Now, we look for the solutionv.

Case 1. f 6≡ 0. We first show that there exists a φ2 ∈ C0 (Rn), with kφ2ks,p = 1 such that R

Rn f(x)φ2(x)dx >0. Indeed, sinceC0 (Rn)is dense in Lξ0(Rn)and|f|ξ2f ∈ Lξ0(Rn). Then, there existsj0 >0 such that

kfj0− |f|ξ2fk

Lξ0(Rn)1

2kfkξ1

Lξ(Rn). Hence, we obtain

Z

Rn f(x)fj0(x)dx≥ −kfj0− |f|ξ2fk

Lξ0(Rn)kfkLξ(Rn)+

Z

Rn|f(x)|ξdx≥ 1 2

Z

Rn|f(x)|ξdx>0.

Obviously, fj0 ∈WKs,p(Rn). Letφ2 = k fj0

fj0ks,p, we have thatR

Rn f(x)φ2(x)dx>0. Like that Iµ(tφ2) = 1

pM(kf tφ1ks,pp )− µt

q

q Z

Rng(x)|φ2|qdx− t

ps

ps Z

Rn|φ2|psdx−µt Z

Rn f(x)φ2dx

0max$1M($)

p tpµt

q

q Z

Rng(x)|φ2|qdx− t

ps

ps Z

Rn|φ2|psdx−µt Z

Rn f(x)φ2dx

<0 (3.24)

for smallt ∈(0, 1), on account ofp,q,ps >1.

Case 2. f ≡ 0. It is clearly that (3.24) still holds with kφ2ks,p = 1 for small enought ∈ (0, 1), because of 1< q< p< ps. Therefore, for any open ballBR⊂WKs,p(Rn), we know

< cr = inf

vBeR

Iµ(v)<0. (3.25)

Hence,

c= inf

vBeρ

Iµ(v)<0 and inf

v∂BρIµ(v)>0, (3.26) whereρ>0 is given lemma3.1. Setεj ↓0 such that

0<εj < inf

v∂Bρ

Iµ(v)− inf

vBρ

Iµ(v). (3.27)

So, by Ekeland’s variational principle in [8], there exists {vj}j ⊂ Beρsuch that

c≤ Iµ(vj)≤c+εj (3.28)

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